The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-26 00:00:00

exacting th e " rent charcre" from tlwir Catholic tNmotry. 111. ' lit:no e t n t ~9:01I'll tulneit aiw vs t i l t (. 1 7- i '" "- j;" ti '111 , fir , t di,. ,3ut.T: p io, and the larteys, nolmondrlevs, atA J4f9res wore rt.t slow in Firming. the same virtuohs bonourablo, and patriptic , ahi log the the same pacificatory resolution. I have r been told that bLord Carew i s a b out to do the same thing ; and there can e little doubt but that a nobleman whose principles have been always w h o sympathetic with those of his tenantry, and titl se proud boast it is that he derives his honour and r es from the good will of the " many" rather than the lew." will be inclined to such a course. But as his Lord s hi p has extensive tracts of land, some of which is let 8 t no more than half the rack-rent, it may become a goes t. g o n of prud ence with him how far an indulgence of the In d might gatly diminish the best portion of his rental. Now the same re conduc m t pursued by Whirr landlords gene rally th roughout Ireland will render the Act more exten sively beneficial and salutary than it was anticipated to be, ',bile the exertions of the Precursors on behalf of the gad Liberal landlords, as well as on behalf of those Catholics Dissenters still liable to the obnoxious rent charge, cannot fail to impress on the Legislature in due time the t r i e l e essitY of abolishing it altogether, or at least of carrying eff e Principle of appropriation more comprehensively into ect, This principle is already partially adopted by law, 4 1. 11 well as by resolutions of the House of Commons, in the :mission of one-fourth of the tithe composition ; it being _ f ! absurdity to say, th a t th e a c t of taking away a portion , n the vested r i g h ts o f e present tithe-owners is not a greater spoliation of Church p Plated t ,property than was contem "Y Lord Moro th's first: Bill, containing the much abused A •• - e On the whole, it may be Appropriation Clause. : -1 Y Inferred, that Whig principles and policy have re- W ei :l_ 4d a Prop in this part of the United Kingdom ; and Pumgh the doctrine of " measures, not men," has also advanced considerably of late, it only tends to a desire of modif ying rath er th an c h ang i ng th e presen t C a bi ne t. I n b b in my next commun i cat i on, state t h e reasons ass i gne d v Y some well-informed persons here, why the present Go tielernumnsi.n.t i_ s not equally st rong and popul ar i n e v e r y p a rt of K.mgdom. Hlrif WATER AT LON')ON BRIDGE TO.M011 , ;OW. ........ 21 minutes after 8 I Evening 55 minutes aftet 8 THE -DOU =COLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF SOIJLT AND -WELLINGTON, AND illy CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 26, 1838. Ile puh/ication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock t -4 .._..4.t -i"- - ' liV 4 - : : A \ k "fr 7 .- f i )-,: - 7,‘, - ' --, - -• \ A ', -, !i • -. 1 -r l 4 7. , 14 ,1 7 - oi- --1 ' 4 4 - '' ' e '4llV''te' (Q L ,she n. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON: F RIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 26, 1833. ~_ areW I) u k h appy to announce that the report of the Oftb e LEINSTER's having placed himself at the head w. rt oners, i s e the I rish landed p ro p r i e t or s who have resolved to sup port recommendations of the Irish Railway Corn well founded. Ireland's " only Duke" hai W armly espoused the true interests of his country. a ,'° our col umns o f t hi s d ay w ill b e f oun d a Report, th adr essed to the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, on Lo subject . of a speedi er com m u nication between to -n `lou and Dublin, which we earnestly recommend t he att ent i on o f t h e Government. It is now up wards of four years since we endeavoured to point ou t the superior advantages of Port Dvnllaen as an Irish packet station ; and we are not less surprised t han pleased to find that our suggestions then are now al a course of very general adoption. As is well ob• s erved in the speech of Mr. DAWSON, Liver- Pool and Holyhead are too much to the north, and Bristol too much to the South, ever to serve as t he best harbours for steam communication between the capitals of England and Ireland ; and, therefore, Pert Dynllaen—offerin g , as it does, superior accom- Inodation for steamers of the largest class—is admirably a dapted t o f orm the grand l i n k i n t h e c h a i n f or un i t i ng ti e c ommercial intercourse between the two countries. Railway from London to Port Dynllaen would be It A ni° st popul ar p ro j ect , were t h a t port a d op t e d by the drairalty as a Packet-station, -and running, as it throu g h the heart of England, would 4° h ° l n P r ove, under b proper management, a most profit ole und erta ki ng. It is possible that the share h o ld ers op L lie Londo n and Liverpool lines of Railway may ' 4° such an improvement, under the pretext of a s egard the for vested interests ; but it is time to remind ser,: n. d t hat Rail way monopo li es are no t a jot more e. c 04 1 ,, n g of prot ec ti on th an th e o ld mono polies in stage itti 'it traffi c. We must look to the nation, and not to th: ta of interested individuals. We want to irrigate tfa t , enti re soil of the country with the fertilising lat e it °f traffi c , i ns t ea d o f collecting it, as hitherto, • cor ron st e sguant pools to produce social and moral Pool [ 1 ". It is not the local interests of Liver- W e l Bristol, o r Port Dynllaen, or Dublin that • ti on nok t to ; but th e mutual interests of the popula ' W e s o f Great Britain and Ireland respectively. eh ee are, therefo re , f or f a ir play—for the speediest and il ieor l le st intercourse—and for, as far as is possible, ihdng England and Ireland, and making them i stoluhi y one great nation. senseh e Popular English adage, that what is common th e i n Irel an d i s common sense i n no o th e r part of qs f: p nrl d and vi ce versa , is not likely to be verified 8 ki s as regards th e R e p or t o f the Irish Railway Corn- Pe kr: , i er s• It is true that at the outset there ap- Of tC y s°l riething lik e a general disposition on the part if ,: a ' r ish publi c to con t e mn recommendations which, hay li 9 I '9 a British Railway Commission, would coon been received with raptures by the people of this ta t i tr Y ; but it ev id en tl y or i g i na t e d i n a not unnatural p res ° si n al distrust—in a recollection of old Tory op ....,wb.nua, di sgu i sed under the name o f pu bli c b ene fi ts lav est l • eh disappeared before the light of truth-seeking 1), • g a tion• Th e great b u lk o f th e I r i s h people _ b y th ° Percei ve t h at t h e E ng li s h Lib era l s , h ea d e d hohe Present G overnment , are d ec id e dly and n ea i n earnest in their efforts to place them t u liei ns Polit ical) social, and intellectual equality with ti cn ti e l l ' r es ; and we are persua d e d t h at t h e more atten missi ere is paid to the Report of the Railway Corn etihttoners__the more extensively that document is cir te4d ed ' the more generally will such a conviction ex tgjtc Ireland. For if Irishmen will only their m e to thi n k ca l m l y upon t h e su bj ect—an d l et to b calumniators say what they please, we know them b e capable o f t h e profoundest re fl ect i on—they must coo s atisfies t h at the Commissioners could not have oneh 3n ited the prejudices of Englishmen in drawing up th e , a Report as is now before the country. Have I , la ' d carefully weighed the objections to that Report P re e by the Times and the Tory organs of the public th e ls in this country ? And if they have, what have „2inferred therefrom, but that the error of the C0m i".....'4.8"ers consists in recommending English capital vr t he carrying on of Irish public works? It is not 1 lr've- huf halrf'd of Ireland that suggests the Tory Rarrt ; and therefore we are asto ntshed , o find that any Irishman, with the exception of a railway speculator, has been found, after mature deliberation, to lend his name to the infamous attacks levelled against Ireland's best and most generous be nefactors—the said Railway Commissioners. How ever, we learn from the Irish Papers that the people of Ireland, now in the course of judging for them selves, are no longer in a mood to be gulled by the interested clamours of such one-sided patriots as Mr. PIERCE MAHONY and JAMES DWYER— the Punch and Judy of every railway meeting con, vened by speculators, who regulate their love for Ire land by the profits therefrom accruing. On Saturday last the citizens of Waterford expressed themselves by no means satisfied with Mr. DWYER'S itinerant oratory ; and in Cork, Tipperary, and most of the in fluential districts in the South of Ireland, the recom mendations of the Commissioners have been universally adopted. The fact is that the Tories here want to keep Ireland a hot-bed of religious and political dis sension ; and therefore it is that, under the con venient plea of opposing jobbing in English capital, they labour with all their might to cast discredit upon the Commissioners' Report. They do not want a reduction of the army in Ireland—they are op posed to any British intercourse that would lead to the driving of the drones out of the Christian hive in that country—they cannot forget that the majority of the Irish population is Catholic ; and for all these reasons they are furious that the recommen dations of a Commission are attended to, which, if adopted, would inevitably raise Catholic Ireland to a social and political equality with Protestant England and Presbyterian Scotland. Now we participate in none of these dishonest prejudices. We should be glad to witness the commercial, and, there- fore, the mutually enriching, flow of British capital into Ireland. We should be delighted to learn that a large standing army was no longer necessary for the protection of life and property in that country ; and having already ascertained by experience that a reduction of crime has—from some cause or other— followed a reduction of the Protestant hierarchy, we are not in a mood to question the sound policy of extin guishing some hundreds of sinecure livings with a view to the ultimate improvement of Irish morals. In looking to Ireland as a nation—in taking into consi deration her natural and physical position—in consulting the interests of her entire population, instead of echoing the selfish din of a handful of speculators, jobbers, and paid agents, the Railway Commissioners have adopted a novel, but as regards Ireland, a most patriotic course. We can very well understand the nature of the ob jections which bigots might make to their Report in England ; but with a knowledge of Ireland fully equal to that of either PIERCE MAIIONY or JAMES DWYER, we cannot understand upon what grounds any honest and unprejudiced Irishman, whether Ca tholic or Protestant, can object to the principles laid down in the excellent Report of the Commissioners. The folly and violence of certain individuals have excited, even among the middle classes, a prejudice against the " People's Charter" not at all warranted, when we consider the hardships under which the people labour, and the small attention paid to their interests by any legislative or executive body. The middle classes cannot fail to see that their interests and those of the lower classes have generally been sacrificed for the sake of a few who get into authority, whether as Ministers, Legislators, or even Aldermen and Common Councilmen, and ought not to be sur prised that attempts should be made to get some thing more than the Reform Bill. Much as we wish the people success, however, we must come to the con clusion, from sad experience, that no reform will benefit them till they reform themselves, and refuse to place implicit confidence in any repre sentatives or authorities. We have frequently adduced the conduct of the Corporation of London, as a proof that elected and responsible bodies, as well as the most despotic and independent, neglect their duty, when the people fail in duty to themselves. The exposures made within the last fortnight, to which we have already adverted—of the extravagance of the City authorities, of the useless and expensive trappings of the Citizens' King, of the jobbing in City property, and the reluctance to reform evinced by all who have even a distant prospect of the plunder—ought to open the eyes of the public to the fact that no body of men, however elected, ought to be trusted. We will take only one instance out of many to prove how the citizens are robbed and cheated because they will not attend to their own interests. Last year we called their attention to the coal monopoly—to the enormous tax which the half starved poor pay on one of the chief necessaries of life, for the benefit of coal-factors, coal -meters, aldermen, and merchants, and all their distant cousins and dependents. A Committee of the House of Commons was appointed to inquire, and what has been the result ? Nothing. In this fine weather coals are rising and are higher than they were last season. In fact they are nearly as high here as on the other side of the Channel, where the French Government charges a large import duty ; so that owing to the sluggishness of the people and the misrule of the City authorities, we have to pay as much as foreigners for one of the great staple articles of the country. Had the people done their duty by holding meetings and allowing the Collective W;sdom no rest, the poorer class would not, as they now do, look forward with horror to a severe winter. But probably a severe winter, together with the Corn monopoly, may do the work. In the district of Beth nal-green alone twenty thousand people ate on .the brink of starvation. In the other suburbs there are grievous complaints of the high price of the two great necessaries of life ; and six weeks' hard frost may ripen these complaints into demonstrations, nay deeds, which may bring the Corn Monopolists and the Coal Mono polists to their senses. The whole of the Paris Journals of 'Wednesday, I have been received, but, with the exception of the sub joined extracts, they bring no news of any interest : We have seen communications from Colonel Don Juan Galindo, late Eavoy from Central America in London, dated Guatemala, 27th July, 1838. The National Congress had concluded its Session at San Salvador. Don Mariano Rivero Pas, Chief pro tem. of Guatemala, had proposed to the Assembly and Council of that State the granting of a general amnesty for past political offences from the date of Independence, which recommendation bad been adopted unanimously; consequently ex-President Arce, Don Mariano Aycinena, Don Manuel Montufar, and other exiles are now at liberty to return. A Convention of the Commonwealth of Guatemala will meet on the Ist of November next, to draw up a new Consti tution for the State, which Constitution is to be submitted to the approval of the people before becoming the supreme law of the land. Carrera's insurrection was nearly quelled. Don Braulio Carrillo had been reinstated on the 27th of May as Chief of Costarrica. The Convention of Nicaragua was in Session at Chinan dega, in that State. —Morning Chronicle. The Delegates recently arrived from Guadeloupe were pre sented to the King yesterday morning by Baron C. Dupin, and delivered to his Majesty a long address on the distressed state of the Colonies and the sugar question. In this docu ment, which contains, however, no facts with which our readers are not already acquainted, the Delegates declared that the often announced ruin of that Colony was now realized, and that the only hope of the inhabitants rested on his Majesty's impartiality and kindness. They also went into several details on the slave question , and pointed to the failure of the apprentice system in the British West India islands ; but stated, in very strong terms, that if the system °I slavery were to be abolished in there own Colony, it ought not to be done without the payment of an indem nity to the colonists, as in the case of England and her slave holding possessions. Advice; from Toulon of the lath inst. state, that orders had been received by telegraph for the immediate fitting out of the brig Cyg'ie for Mexico. The brig Lutin sailed on the same morning for the smne destination, on receipt of a similar de Rpa'cit. and thy' brig Syiphe had gone out of Dock, and was waiting only a telegraphic o! d,r, The ship Diadense and the two corvettes Tarn ;,nd Egerie arc to take 1,900 men on blard, and to sail in a dray or two for an unknown destination. The ship Trident, returning from Tunis, and the corvette Sabine, were in sight. The former, it was thought, would be replaced in the Levant squadron by the Alger or Marengo. The telegraphic despatch, recalling Admiral Gallois, which was to be kept secret, had been divulged " through the indis cretion of the Maritime Prefect's wife." The Superior Board of Trade met again on Tuesday to examine the Colonial Delegates lately arrived via Havre, and subsequently formed into a secret Committee to deliberate on the propriety of reducing the import duty on sugars. Th e majority were in favour of the colonial produce, and fixed at 12f. per 100 kilogrammes (2 cwt.) the amount of the diminu tion in the duties. The Assembly was also of opinion that the colonists should be allowed-to export the produce to foreign countries. provided that French bottoms were employed for that purpose. The Director-General of the Sinking Fund and of the Caisse des Depots et Consignations has given in to the Committee of Surveillance a detailed account of their opera tions. The former, it says, received since 1816, 1 , 6 40,120,984 f. 80c. (65,603.039/. 7s. 6d ) —viz , 1,364.405,864 f. 84c. in specie, and the sum of 275,715,119 f. 96c. in Treasury-honds. Its expenditure amounted, in the same interval, to 1,518,301,240 f. (upwards of 60,000,000/. sterling)—viz., 1.364.259,581 f. 6c. in redeemed and delivered Rentes, and 154,041.745 f. 7c. in funded Rentes. It accordingly possessed, on the 30th of September last, a surplus of receipts equ a l to the sum of 121, 819.738 f. 57c. (4,800,000/. sterling and up.. wards) viz., 146,363 f. 78c. in specie, and 121,673,374 f. 89c. in Treasury bonds. BeussELs, OCT. 24 —The average prices of wheat, in the week ending on the 20th instant, being 25f. 96c., it remains free from import duty. Rye being at 14f. 13c., is still liable to the duty of 21f. 50c. M. da Rychere, Charge d'Affaires of the Belgian Govern ment to the Court of Stockholm, left Brussels yesterday, to proceed to his destination. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. s.—Tt was the French steam boat, which arrived here on the 24th ultimo, that brought the greater part of tho tribute due from the Pacha of Egypt to the Porte. This event has made an extremely favourable impression here, particularly among the merchants, who were beginning to be very uneasy at the state of things in the East. STCTTGARD, OCT. 18.—In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on the 17th, two remarkable resolutions were passed—first, it was decided, by a majority of 57 to 30, to po tion the Government to introduce an Electoral Law to pre vent the abuses at elections, which have hitherto chiefly given occasion to complaints of undue influence. The Chamber then proceeded to discuss the question how far the freedom of election is restricted by the existing regulation of the censor ship, which prohibits the printing of anything relative to the elections. The motion, supported by Privy Councillor Von Schlayere, not to di,cuss this subject, was negatived by a ma jority of 46 to 41. The Chamber then resolved, after an ex tremely animated debate, by a majority of 53 to 30, to present a remonstrance to the Royal Privy Council, complaining of the regulations laid down by the Board of Censorship, and peti tioning for the revocation of these regulations. If the first Chamber does not accede to this remonstrance, it will be presented to the Government in the name of the Chamber of Deputies only. In the sitting of to-day (the 18th), the Chamber was informed by a Ministerial note, that the Assembly of the Estates, the six years' duration of which, fixed by the Constitution, is expired, will be dissolved on the 22d. It was therefore resolved to choose on the 20 , h, toge ther with the First Chamber, the Committee of the Estates. HANOVER. OCT. 19.—1 t is positively stated that during the late visit of Dr. Graefe, a consultation was held on the state of the health of the Crown Prince, at which Drs. Graefe, Stuglitz, Lodemann, and Spargueburg, were present. The result is said to have been favourable, viz., that his Royal Highness's constitution had been so strengthened, especially by the use of sea-bathing at Norderney, that an operation on one eye (on which alone it is at present practicable) may be undertaken with hopes of success. Accordingly it is said to be decided attempting the operation in a month. Dr Graefe has returned to Berlin, but will be here again in a fortnight, and will himself perform the operation. ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 13. —Their Imperial Majesties and their daughter arrived on Tuesday at Zarskopselo, from Revel, in excellent health. Yesterday at noon, for the first time since their return, they paid a visit to the capital, and came to the Palace of Amtschkoff, but returned to-day to Tarskopselo, where they mean to pass some weeks. The Emperor, who was in the Palace this morning, was welcomed with perfect acclamation by the troops and the assembled mul titude. The Countess Woronzoff (wife of Count Woronzoff, Ge neral of Infantry) is appointed Lady of Honour to her Ma jesty the Empress. On the 9th of last math two ships of the line were launched at Nicolazeff, in the presence of Admiral Lazareff; they are the Trjech- Stayed; telti, of 120 guns, and the Trjech- Jerarchow, of 84 guns. —Hamburgh Papers, Oct. 23. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS. OCTOBER 24. Five per Cents., 169 f. 45c. 50c. Four per Cents., 10g. Three per Cents.. 811. 15c. 10c. sc. Bank Actions, 2,631. ltente (le Naples, 101 f. 65c. 75c. 7Cc. Roman. Five per Cents., 103!4 Spanish Actives, 18 1 % 17%. Spanish Passives, 4. Belgian Bank, 1445 f. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 20. EXCHANGS ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 40e. ; money, 25f. 4 0 c. Tl•iree months, paper, 25f. 27%e. ; money, 25f, 27 mac. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 109 f. 45c. Three per Cents., 81f, 10e. Bank Actions, 2,630 f. Romans, 103 1 ,4. Belgian Bank, 1,445 f, Portuguese Three per Cents., 203(. ,Spanish Actives, 17% Spanish Passives, 4. t;Ei_6IAN UNDS-Baussms, Oct. 24. Actual Debt, 2! per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO2 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 45jper Cent 15 0 14 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O National Society . 125% -Brussels Papers, Oct. 24. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-Vicura, OCT. 16 Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares -AligemeineZeitung, Oct. 21. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 23. Bills, Money. Austrian Met. , Fiques, 5 per rent. Di t' o ditto 3 percent. Ditto ditto 21 per cent 0 4 ( 8 ' 34 1 n iTim Litto Shales ) Anglo-Russian Loan 1 Russian 5 per cents Metal. Paper inscription, 6 per cent 1 , ' 9% 101 . Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th . . Series - 97 M 97 Ditto, Certificates 9 9 '7 ; 3 ; 59 915 i43 i Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto, 3 per cent. Dutch 23, per Cants. [lnto 5 per Cents Polish Bonds, 3pr cents. New Tickets 154!, ~..' Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent% 72 7174 Norwegian Lean of 18:14, 4 per cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — _'• Cortes Lean, 5 per Cent — _ Greek 4. per cents. 1813, guaranteed by France _ EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Flsmusiati, OCT. 23 --Ili 8 1 ,4 ; two months, 13 7 1 -4 . STOCKHOLM, OCT. :6 —Two months, 12 5 Sr. PgrEssatignu, OCE. 12.—Three months, 10 15-16. ,Ititi.rs. OCT. 20.-- l'hr,i in. tabs, 6. 2.i. --fiambury I'apert. Oct. 23 PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN. OCT. 20. Bills, Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent lOl 10214 Prussian English Lean, 1830, 4 per cent 103 1 4 102 N klxchange on I,ondon, three inorW:s „ 6 24i —Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 20. Madrid Journals of the 17th have reached us, but they do not contain a syllable of news of the least im portance. The REGENT reviewed General NAR VAEI division, consisting of 15,000 fine troops, on the 16th. The men were well equipped and in good spirits. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. RACE.—James Marrow was indicted capitally for a rape on the person of Ann Downes: a married woman, residing at Effingham-place, Deptford, on the 22d of the present month, at Greenwich. From the statement of the prosecutrix, it appeared that on the evening the day in question, finding her lodging locked, she walked towards Greenwich, near which she met the prisoner at the bar, and, after some conversation, they agreed to walk togah , r. They went some distance along the road towards Woolwich; the prisoner began to take liberties with her, and eventally accomplished the offence with which he was charg?d. The prisoner had been drinking. A Police constable, who took the prisoner into custody, in consequence of being drawn to the spot by the cries of the prosecutrix, corroborated her evilence. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he been induced by the prisoner herself, who wanted money, to walk with her, which he should not have done if he had not been very much intoxicated. Mr. Baron GURNEY shortly summed up, and The Jury, after a short consultation, Acquitted the prisoner. HORSE isoner. . HORSE S TEALING. —Ri c hd . B u ll , d esce d in the Calendar as a groom, was i n di cte d w i th steal i ng, on t h e 7th of Septem ber, a geldi ng , b r idl e, and saddle, the property of Jai. Smith. From the st atements o f the prosecutor it appeared that on the day in question the prisoner asked him if he knew any person who had a horse to sell as he was in want of one. The prosecutor stated that he had ones which he thought would suit him, and offered him a trial of it. The horse was produced, and after he had been trotted out by the prosecutor to show his paces, the prisoner moanted him, and a f ter trott i nn him backwards and forwar d s f o r some time, he was so pleased with its paces that he gailopp ed off with hi m , very much to the astonishment of the prosecutor, from whose sight horse, saddle, and bridle, vanished in a mo ment, and from that time till the prisoner was taken into cus tody, the prosecutor had not set eyes upon him. John Medlar, a labourer, corroborated the evidence of the prosecutor as to the i risoner riding off with the hors,-4. The policeman who took theprisoner into that he told him he had purchased it from had had sold it to some gypsies, and had " .ife . e saddle in on 1 ~, !eft the ea stated (I.,istody place and the bridle in another. He was to have two months' credit fro n the prosecutor. Mr. PAvN adrlresvd the Jury for the prisoner. Mr. Justice WiLunms summed up, and The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. NEW COURT. CONSPIRACY.—It having been known that the case of con spiracy respecting the family of the Marquis of Downshire was to come on to-day, the New Court was crowded at an early hour. John Teuton, a printer, and of respectable appearance, was placed at the bar and indicted for that he, with other evil dis posed persons, di& on the Ist of July last, u n l aw f u lly, wickedly, and maliciously contrive, conspire, and cause t o b e printed and published , certain scandalous and malicious libels of and concerning - the Marquis of Dawnshire, and other mem bers of the same Noble family, with the view of extorting money. The indictment was very long, and varied the charge in various counts. At the sitting of the Court the Marquis of Downshire, Lord Hillsborough, and Lord Marcus Hill took their seats on the Bench along with the Recorder and Mr. Alderman Magnay. Mr. PHILLIPS (with whom was Mr. CLARKSON and Mr. BODKIN) stated the case to tho Jury, as it appears from the following facts deposed by The Marquis of Downshire.—He came to London on the 12th of March last, when he received two papers containing a letter and two printed placards which bore the name of Reit tenhoffer as printer. Reittenhoffer was employed as a courier to the late Marchioness from 1821 to 1830. His sister, Lady Mary, always went with her mother when Reittenhoffer was not in her service. Lady Mary died in 1830. Cross-examined by Mr. JONES.—Reittenhoffer was a good looking man, but be did not know anything of his acquirements, nor had he any means of knowing whether he had any com mand of money after he left the Marchioness' service. Lord Marcus Hill was well acquainted with the hand writing of Reittenhoffer, and the letter which had been enclosed to the Marquis, was in his hand- writing. The letter was read, and was offering to give up all letters and documents in his possession, and withdraw the pamphlet relative to the sudden death of Lady Mary Hill, upon payment being made to him. Lord Hillsborough, eldest son of the Noble Marquis, re ceived a letter in Berkshire, enclosing the first edition of the pamphlet; also, another, saying that he (the Noble Lord) had called in Agar -street, Strand, threatening to break every bone in his (Reittenhoffer's) body, and threatening to open a shop for the sale of the pamphlet. The Noble Lord had never been in Agar-street in his life, and did not know it. Lord Sandys was his uncle, and was in the army. Thomas P. Miller knew the defendant at the bar, in whose service he was in March last. H e was a printer, residing at 59, Union.street, Borough. Before that he lived in Drury. lane. Witness had seen Reittenhoffer, at Teuton's, two or three times—only once in Drury-lane. The placards pro duced purporting to have been printed by Reittenhoffer, in Chelsea, were in fact printed by Teuton, at 59, Union-street, Borough. Teuton refused to print the b.lla with his own name attached. Reittenhoffer was waiting in Union-street while the large bills were being printed ; the prisoner was also there. In May witness was walking pith Teuton, who asked him to pro cure men to carry boards, he wanted six and they were got. The placards were pasted on boards, and the men were to carry them out to Belgrave square, May-fair, the Horse guards, Hanover-square, and the most populous places about London. The men were to be paid half-a-crown a day by Reittenhoffer. On the Monday Reittenhoffer and a friend watched in Hanover-squire, and one of the men was taken into custody, and that Reittenhoffer intended to apply for the liberation of the man, and the restoration of the board. Reittenhoffer often said before the p.-isoner that he expected to make 5,0001 by the boards, and he would follow on the annoy ing system until he obtained the money. Witness made the disclosure without any cimpulsion. The placards were shewn at the shop of Fagniot, in Agar-street, Strand. Fagniot was a friend of Teuton's. Cross-examined—Witness was originally a silk-mercer, but had not done anything for six years. That was at Portsmouth, he left that place as soon as he gave up business ; he did not run away. The witness refused to answer any questions relative to the reason and manner of his leaving London. The Court ruled that he must answer. He left Portsmouth in debt, and had not paid any of it yet. When he came to town he was for sometime out of business, and then he opened a curiosity shop—_a mummy. fie did not not invite the ladies and gentlemen to walk in—he was a demonstrator. He paid all the rent before he left. He then went to Covent-garden, where he was director of the supernumeraries. He was there three months, and then went back again to Holborn. Afterwards, he was a traveller for a printer, and afterwards he went to Mr. Teuton also as a traveller. He once held the appointment of a police-clerk ; he held that six months, and then resigned of his own free will. lie had not received any gentle hint to resign. So help him, God, he resigned of his own accord, Was once in business in the Strand, but it did not answer ; he did not fail, nor walk, or run away. He first gave information upon this matter to Lord Marcus Hill ;it was in May, and was by letter. He did not expect any advantage from doing so ; it was entirely from conscientious motives that lie gave the information. He had not received a single farthing for that information. He of course got his expenses paid. He received a sovereign last Tuesday ; he had not received more than 51. for the whole of his trouble and expenses. He had no reason to sup.. pose that he would get more than the usual expenses of a witness. The placards were printed in March, but were not sent out till May. Witness did not take any means of preventing their being sent out: He knew Fagniot, in Holborn ; he bad a shop there, where he sold obscene books. Witness never had any thing to do with Fagniot in business. Witness corrected a publication called The Liar. He and Fagniot were not in partnership in t'aat work. He conducted the Penny Town. He drew a little money from it, but very little. He had something to do with the Penny Sa tirist, and purchased some paper for it from a person in Hol born. He never was in partnership with Fagniot, nor was he ever a printer in his life. Re-exami ne d —Teuton printed the Secret History under the assumed name of Henry Colburn and Co., Agar-street. Samuel Goodchild, a policeman, A 36, was on duty in Ha nover-square on the 11th May last. There was a concert th e re ; and about one o'clock he saw a man named Daly there with a broken board, on which had been a placard. 'Witness took him into custod y , and then Daly told him that he had b ee n employed by Teu ton and Fa g niot, whom he p ointed out. They ran away, and witness pursued and took them into cus d Lord Dow nshire ' s house is close b y the rooms. Teu ton tY Was taken to Nlarlberough-street along with Fagniot. Fagniot were found a number of the small pamphlets. Teu tonthe name of Jones, and both acknowledged that t t h h e e y n gave had employed the man. The Magistrate held them to bail. He had been trying to take Teuton ever since, but had failed. Cross-examined. —He took the men i n t o custo d y b ecause they were supporting the men who were creating a riot. Mr. Wino., a constable, was at the police office when Teu ton and Fagniot were brought up. The prisoner then gave the name of Jones There was a bag prod uce d, an d c l a i med by Teuton ; it containcd a quantity of pamphl ets , t h e lib e l s o n the Downshire family. Charles Ricketts was proprietor of the house in Agar-street, which he let to Fagniot, who referred him to Teuton, and he got a very go od character of him. Teuton said th e s h op was wa nted for the purpose of bringg out a very expensive work. As soon as Fagniot got possession lie saw a large placard of F raca s in the eDuownton Family," and he immediately afterwards wanted the shop fo - T him nolice. holler, but witness refusee. Cross-examined. —Witness had seen Miller in the sh o p ; had also seen Teuton with a blue bag in his hand. John Kirkman, a constable, lately in the employ of the Society for the Suppression of Vice—Knew the shop in Agar street, Strand, and saw the p risoner th e r e folding up some books in the parlour. Fagniot followed him out, and said if h e was well paid he would give informati on , by which the printe r and p ress employed in printin g the Secret' History" could be seized and stopped. Thomas Burke, chief turnkey of the Westminster Bride well, had Fagniot in custody. The letter produced was written by him, and addressed to the Marquis of Downshire. Lord Marcus Hill had received a letter from Miller, and he had never had any personal interview with him. This closed the case for the prosecution, and the trial was adjourned for ten minutes. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) James Castleion was charged with " smashing." Mary Ann Vivian, of 47, FArringdon-street, deposed that the prisoner came into her house yesterday afternoon, and called for half a pint of beer. He then pulled out of his pocket some silver nod copper, and took a bad shilling from a piece of paper, which he tendered in payment. An officer hiving been sent for, the prisoner was given into custody. On the preceding day he offered a bad shilling, which was re turned to him. The prisoner was remanded, until Mr. Powell, of the Mint, should be able to attend. Henry Stone, vkho had been given in charge by his wife for having violently assaulted her, and remanded in order that inquiries might he made as to the truth of a statement made by her that he had another wife living, was again brought up. The prisoner, who is a porter, admitted that he had been married before, but said that he believed his first wife was dead, as he had not heard of her for four years. The sister-in-law of the prisoner said that the first wife left him about seven sears ago,. after completely atripping the house of everything. The officer said the second wife bad done exactly the same thing, since the prisoner had been in custody. Sir P. LAURIE advised him not to try a third wife, after what he had experienced. The prisoner assured his Worship that should not be the case. - Sir P. L AURIE believed t h e pr actice of having two o r three wiveswas very common amongst people of the prisoner's cle• seription, and t h ere was sc a rce ly a footman but w ho bad three f or ~? ur wives.—( Laughter.) second wife not being in attendance, the prisoner was discharged, after receiving a reprimand for the impropriety of his conduct, BOW-STREET.-(THIS DA 'William Jones. 19, Carburton-street, Fitzroy-square, hack ney -coach driver, wearing badge 1,361, was found drunk last night, at twelve o'clock, with his horses standing on the cross log at the corner of B r yd ge s-strect, by Kn i g ht and Byefinch, constables of th e F division, and on their attempting to re move the horses, he struck them with his whip, and used threatening language to them. The defendant denied that he was drunk, and he considered the constables had no right to interfere. Sir F. ROE said that intoxication was evidently the cause of the other offences ; and, under `die 17th clause of the New Hackney Carriage Act, the defendant should pay a pcnalty of 31., or go to prison for one month. Henry Laundres, 27, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, de scribed as a light porter, was charged with the following fe lony ; John Jacob, a Jew salesman, 7, Monmouth-street, stated that between five and six o'clock yesterday evening he was serving a customer inside his shop, when the prisoner, who was in company with two others not in custody, came to the door, and laying hold of the two waistcoats produced, which hung at the door, ran away with them. The person the shop being next to the door, instantly started after him, and succeeded in capturing' him after he had thrown away the waistcoats. The other two made their escape. ; The prisoner made no defence, and ho was fully committed for trial. MA.RYLEBONE.-(FHIS DAY.) Jane Briggs, the young woman who was on Monday last charged with having robbed her master, Mr. Yokes, of the Brownlow Arms, of a large quantity of linen (a report of which appeared in The Sun of that day) was again placed at the bar for reexamination. Mr. Vokes said he came to town from Chester, where he was now residing; independent of the property which had come into the possession of the police, he had eve:, reason to believe the prisoner had also taken other artier s from him to the amount of 151. The witnesses whose testi mony would be of the greatest importance were two persons who had lived with him in the capacity of a bar-maid and waiter ; where they were now he could not say, but he should use every exertion to find them out. The bar-woman was the person who searched the prisoner's room, and found much of the stolen property in it. The case was again adjourned to Wednesday. A very interesting and pretty child, about 7 years old, who said her name was Hannah Levy, was brought into the offiee by a constable of the D division. He said he found her sit ting on the steps of a door,in Broad-street, this morning, about one o'clock, arid being unable to understand from her who were her parents, or where they lived, he took her to the station-house. Mr. RAwt.issoN ordered her to be taken to the parish workhouse, and in about half an hour the messenger returned saying she would not he admitted. Mr. Rawlinson said he could not think of sending so young a child to prison, to herd with thieves ; he therefore ordered the const4ble to try and trace her relatives, and attend to her wants in the meantime. A boy, named Avis, was summoned by a cab-driver, for having acted as conductor to one of Messrs. Sharman's coaches plying between the Great Western Railway station and the Bank, he not being duly licensed, pursuant to the New Act. He was adjudged to pay the costs, ss. 6d., and cau tioned as to hisfuture experiments in that way. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most descriptions of Corn and Flour this week, have been moderate, and of Flour there is a fair quan tity. The demand for Wheat continues, and prices are again higher than on Wednesday last, so that the trade may be re ported full 3s. per quarter dearer than on Monday. Barley retains its firmness, and supports former rates. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Flour has met with a better call since Monday, at the advance of Monday. Oats are more brisk than at the beginning of the week. ARRIVALS. Who.t I Barley. I Oats. Flour. 4,6ltlqrs. 2,720 qrs. 1,340 qrs. 6,00 sacks, Irish - brls. Foreign 1 1,100 1 -- SMITHFIELD. Beef did not decline to-day. Mutton in fair demand, at previous rates ; Veal and Pork unaltered ; Beasts, 577 ; Sheep, 3,916 ; Pigs, 530 ; Calves, 250. Beef, 3s. to 4s. ; Mutton, 3s. (id. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal, 4s, to as. ; Pork, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. CITY FISH MARKET. The supply to-day generally was better, and prices lower. Turbot, ss. and 6s. to 21s. ; Soles, 9J. to 2s. 6d. and 3s. per pair; Lobsters dear, Is. to 3s. and 43. each; Cod, 2s. to 10s. ; Mackerel, 4d. to Bd. each ; Salmon, scarcely any at market. HOP MARKET. The duty not yet being fixed, there is hut very little passing in the market. Prices are unaltered, and the present state of the market will continua until the duty is known. SPIRIT MARKET. _ This department is fiat, for the most part, but prices reman without any variation. TALLOW MARKET. The price of P. Y. C. to-day w•as 555. 9d., and little doing. OIL MARKET. The market is generally flat for all descriptions of both Fib and Seed. Prices ar,. unalt red. CONCLUSION OF THE TEA SALE. This great sale is now over after lasting twenty days. The quantity put up was 164 millions of lbs., which is more than was ever put up at any one period before. The prices commenced at a reduction of 2d. to 3d. per lb. on the prices of last sale, but afterwards recovered Id., and therefore cannot be estimated but as Id. to 2d. per lb. below the prices of last sale. Speaking roundly, we should say that about one half the quantity put up has been sold. COLONIAL MARKET. But very little passing in any of the various commodities in this great department of business, and prices continued much as they were. B. P. Sugar is flat, but prices are not lower, nor have they declined this week from the prices of List. Brown, 484.; middling, 55s ; fine, 645. Nothing worth no tice doing in refined. No puhlic sales of Raw Sugar to day worth notice. Coffee, 1,552 bags Brazil sold steadily at prices about 37s to 445. according to qua lity: A very small quantity, say ten tierces, Ja maica fetched former rates, as did also 275 bags foreign. In fact there was nothing whatever to-day in the market to alter prices. Some small quantities of Ginger and Pepper realised previous rates. The whole market, for a Friday, was without any interest, and the business done during the week has been but to a moderate extent. The imports are not heavy just now. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.---(THIS DAY.) DEAL, OCT. 25.—Wind S. S.W., fine.—Carne down from the River last night and sailed early this morniteg with the whole•of the outward-hound, on their respective voyages, the Persia, Stevens, for Ceylon. Arrived and proceeded fLr the River, the Anne, Dr) borough, from Oporto; and Sarah, Harman, from Dartmouth. Arrived and remains, the Fidget, Hardy, from Newcastle to Gibraltar. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Wind S. S.W., fine.—Arrived off, tho Roxburgh Castle, from Madras—sailed from Cape of Good Hope 30th Aug., and St. Helena 13th ult. Sailed her Majesty's ship Champion, for Plymouth. Mem.—The So vereign (Transport), Gray, has come into harbour from Spit head. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Sultan, Bacon, from Dtlnia. Arrived off, her Majesty's ship Edin burgh, from Portsmouth. Sailed the Slater Rebow, Sadler, for Fayal. FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind S., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Stamboul, from Constantinople. Arrived off, the Tomlin son, Wallace, from Kertch. Sailed, the Jackson, Williamson, for Amsterdam. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived the Minerva, Furlong, from Sydney, New South Wales, sailed from Rio 3d ult. ; RThert and William. DJig, from Oporto; Ebenezer, Ad ims, from Gijon. Soiled the Kingston, Also ! ), for Africa; Rosine, Delai,o, for New York; Huron, Board man, ditto; Queen Adelaide, Burston, for New Orleans ; Ja maica, Johnston, for Jamaica; Charlotte, White, ditto ; Iberia, for Havannah ; Farmers, Smarden, Seville. CREEK, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Maria, Palmer, from Mar. Saks Hesperida, Davis, from Malaga; Lightning, Miller, from Denia. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 25. Off, the Sarah Lydia, Batavia. SCILLY, OCT. 23.—Arrived Ada, Tregartlien; Malaga. GLOSTER, OCT. 25.—Arrived Anthony, Hedley, Odessa. WHITEHAVEN, OCT. 24.—Arrivei the Campbell, M‘Minn, from Antigua. CLYDE, OCT. 20 —Arrived the Scipio, Pring, from New- Mary, Dixon, from Malaga; Roe, Auld, Malta. fou D nd u l i a L nd iN! OCT 23.—Arrived, the Margaret, White. from Demerara; Quebec packet, Sterie, from Quebec; Shannon (steamer), from London. • W AT ERFORD, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Cornwallis, Davi s from Quebec. LIMERICK, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Mary Roberts, from London ; Arid, Carter, from ditto ; Marys, from Prince Ed ward's Wand. LYNN Rota's, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Oplielia and M ty, from Quebec. AMSTERDAM —The Maria Bettha, Tap, from Liverpool to Rotterdam, was lost on the 19th inst new Pitten ; crew saved, STRAMAC.—The Lord Byron, from Glassendeck to Troop, is on shore in thr Mul of Galloway. ST. HELENA. —The Duke of Ist , rthumberland, Wood, from Madras to London, was wrecked nif Cape Aqulhas about 25th August—crew and passengers saved. WICK.—The Oscar, M'Leod, was on shore near this place 224 inst., with seven-feet water in the hold. Greater part of the cargo exp. cted to be sold The Maria Cowline, Dierelt.,. from Hull to Memel, sunk on ;he 15th inst. between Laaland and Feanin. The March, Rickinson, bound to Loudon, put back to Dantzic on the IGLh inst. dismasted, &c. The Wm. Brown, Brown, fr,,m Batavia, put into Mau ritius leaky ; cargo discharging ; hound to Philadelphia. The M.ower. from Live r: , oul to Londonderry, and the Friendship. from Bangor to Berwick, were wrecked 22d inst. in Dandwin Bay. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet the Attwood, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house last night. _ _ LORD STANLEY.—It is rumoured that Lord Stan ley has been sent for expressly ; whether by her Maje.ty, to form a new Cabinet, or by the Ministers, to - beg his advice in their difficulties, we know not.—lllacclesfield Courier. It is quite true, we believe, that the Noble Lord went by the Granl Junction Railway train, which starts at three o'clock in the morning ; but the journey was made early in the week, before any intimation had been received, even in Liverpool, of for. vv , the events in Canada. Th e t i me h as not )e t a rrived that_rs,ve give Lord Stanley an oppo rtunity of trying his hand at C i net-raaking.---Ed. Albion. Lord S tan l e y was sent son believe, on acco unt o f th e d angerous ill n ess of his on ly , ....,.... Mancho4 _ r Guardian. . . COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, TIitIRSDAT. —Her Majesty, took her accustomed airing in the Park, attended by the Earl of Uxbridge, Viscount Falkland, Baroness Lehzen, Lady C. Copley, Sir Robert Ot way, and the Earl of Surrey. The Duchess of Kent accompanied the Duchess of Cam. bridge and the Princesses Mary and Augusta of Cambridge ore a carriage airing. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge walked into the town. Lady Uxbridge, we are happy to say, continues to improve in her health. Her Ladyship rode out today, for the first time since her illness, and was accompanied by Lady Con stance Paget. Lady Littleton, Lady E. Paget, and the Baroness Able feldt took an airing in an open carriage. The Hon. Miss Lister drove out in a pony phaeton. The following personages will form the Royal dinner party this evening :—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Royal Highnesses the Duke arid Duchess of Cambridge, the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, Lady M. Pelham, Lady A. Paget, Captain the Hon. H. A. Murray, R. N., Sir William Lumley, Lady Littleton, Lady Copley. Baronness Lehzen, Baroness Ahlefeldt, Baron Knesebeck, Viscount Falkland, the Marquis Conyngham, the Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Ladies E. and C. Paget, Lady M. Stopford, the Earl of Sur rey, the Hon. Misses Paget and Lister, Viscount Melbourne, Sir Robert Otway, Sir Henry Wheatley, and the Hon. C. A. Murray. Lord Palmerston and the Chancellor of the Exchequer visited Viscount Melbourne, yesterday at his house in South street. . . Lord Howard de Walden transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Adjutant-General saw Officers yesterday at his Office in the Horse-Guards. Sir John Ross had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing-street. The Ministers of France, Prussia, and Austria, Count Se bastiani, Baron Bulow, and Count Senfft, assembled at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, and remained two hours at the office. The Russian, Turkish, French, and Neapolitan Ambassa dors transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Bavarian Minister transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street, yesterday. The Agent for British Guiana transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning, French and Ostend mails, ship let ters from Calcutta, 13th April, and Cape, 29th August. We have received Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 30th August. The Papers of the 29th August contains a trial for a libel. The action was brought at the suit of the Hon. J. B. Eden, Esq., against the Editor of the South African Commercial Advertiser, damages laid at 4001. The Court gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 201. From the Papers of the 25th August:—" We are happy to find that on the Eastern frontier there seems to be sow a hope and an expectation entertained by the public generally, that Government will succeed in its grand object of tranquiliz ing and keeping quiet our formidable neighbours the Caffres. Not that we ever had any doubt as to the real tendency and certain effects of the just and wi,e measures entered upon by the Lieutenant-Governor, approved by the Home Govern ment, and cordially adopted and energetically carried out by the present Governor; but, so long as the people doubted, the full benefit of the new arrangements could be realised by neither party. " It seems to be admitted, also, that our trusty and well-be loved cousin, the Caffre, has been remarkably sedate during the last month, the property taken and recoverable according to the treaty with him, being two horses and fourteen head of cattle, of which five head have been recovered. ".JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.—The proposed Company men. tioned in our last, namely, a " Shipping and Landing Com pany," held a meeting last Wednesday, and in the course of that day (we believe) all the; shares, 2,000 in number, were subscribed. " The Lieutenant-Governor islexpeeted in town next week." It is stated that private intelligence has been received from the Hague of the 23d inst., immediately after the Chamber had closed, that the second Chamber of the States General had voted an address to the King, in answer to his Majesty's Speech. It is said that it contains the almost unanimous de claration of the Chamber, that if the policy of the Great Powers should demur to the Treaty of the Twenty-four Articles, the King may nevertheless rely upon the uncondi tional support of the nation. The above intelligence is said to anticipate, by twenty-four hours, the publication of the proceedings of the Chamber. There was a prevailing idea in the course of yesterday that the Bank direction were going to reduce the rate of interest ; in consequence of which we waited until a late hour at the Bank for a notice on the subject, which, up to the present hour, has not made its appearance ; theref re we may conclude that the Bank Direction will continue as heretofore the rate of interest upon discount at 31- per cent , and upon loans 4 per cent. We have few arrivals this morning, with the exception of the ordinary Foreign mails. The arrival from Calcutta is of an old date. I ac Hamburgh mail has arrived with Papers of the 23d Oc tober. Aletalliquos, 106 ; Bank Shares, 1,437. It does not bring any news of importance. THE FtTNDS. ---- . - --- Consols opened this morning; at the leaving off prices of yesterday, 93-1 1 94, both to the Money and Account, with little doing as yet ; Exchequer Bills, 64 66 ; India Bonds, 64 66 ; Bank Stock, 2031 2041 ; India Stock, 2601 2611. In the Foreign Market, the various prices continue at the leavin g off quotations, Spanish Active 17-1- 4- ; Portuguese 31i 4 ; Three per C e nts., 204 i ; Brazilian, 781; Mexican, 31 22 ; C o l om bi an , 2 34 1 i ; 1. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 53 1 i ; Five per Cents., 100 i We d o no t h ear as yet a confirmation of the blockade of Buenos Ayres being raised by the French. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stir), k ---- India Stock per Cent. Iteii Jl'.5 Ditto Bon As a per Cent. Cons. 94 .1% 4% South! Sea Stock 3..„ per Cent • — . Old Annuities 91% Ditto Red. lOO 1 4 if New Ditto N,lv 534 per Cent lOl% 2 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 66 63 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Small 64 63 63 pm. Oct. lii, 1859 — Ditto Commercial pm.. Jan. 5, 136 i — Ditto Advertised pm. Jan. 5, IS3' — Bank Stock for Account --. April 5, 18811 — India Stock for Account -- Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account 94% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Allot - lan Bonds — Peruvian Bonds l7 yi Belgian Bones DiLiu Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Apes Bonds — Ditto, .1 per Cent. Ditto Account Chilian Bonds tto Account Colombian Bonds —! Ditto Account Ditto Account —l Ditto Metallic Columbian Bonds, 1824 — Spanish Bonds Ditto Account 0 4 3 3 ,4 Ditto Account Danish Bonds ..... Ditto Account — Ditto Account. ...... ......... 17% ;reek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. f. —c. Ditt . Bonds, 152.5 ......... Ditto Account — 3 rer cent. E —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cen' —' Exchange...» ..... —f. —c. Ditto Account — : Dutch, 2% per cent. .4 3% Ditto, 6 per Cent — j Ditto Account — Ditto kccount Neapolitan — j Ditto Account...». ......... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 51. pm.) 100 Ditto Sql , ctip ion Great Western Railway Company ».».«..... 65 78 7 1 , , i Brig: . iton 1 , _. - I , ltv, y L - and Bir ningham Rai:tray Company 944 .I:ti Ditto U Shares . hi .iicheater and Birmingham itanway........ Bitumen, tkiNteune and Gaujac N I Do. Itobin-no . G tiv aniu d Iran Company HALF-PAST ONE. The arrival of the Liverpool packet-ship Gtorge Washing ton, and the London packet-ship Wellington—the former was to leave New York on the 7th inst., and the latter on the 10th inst.—are looked for with great anxiety, as it is generally expected that they will bring some imp'rtant information from Canada ; and, as the wind has continued blowing from the westward for these three days past, we may expect to hear the arrival of one of them by to morrow. The only feature worth noticing in the British market, during the course of the morning, is, that tha Government broker has again purchased about 18,0001 Reduced. No confir nati )n h is yet been received of atm blockade of Buenos Ares being raised by the French, consequently the report is not much credited. C , .nsols continue buoyant at 94 to both fcr Money and the Account. Exchequer Bills, 64 66, 63 premium lower; Midis Bonds, 66 ; Bank Stock, 203 k 2041. In the Foreign Market little doing, Spanish Active 17it, with Ceupons ; Portuguese, 31i ; Three per Cents., 201 Brazil'an ' 78 782 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 53 ,1: Five per Cents., 100#. In Shares some business is doing. Birmingham, 86 prem. ; Silires 25 premium ; Brighton 2# per Cent. ; Great Western rather lower. T NRE.E O'CLO CK Consols for the Account, 94 94k. many other IRISH RAILROADS.—It is understood that the Gi e ngall, Kenmare, Duke of Leinster, Earls of thannon , Lis Viscount Ila k.trd n, and Lismore, wqh influential noblemen and gentlemen. h a ve resolvedc to take u _up Chi. q t y•sl ion of Irish railways, in order thatsuh may be nder - Southern Reporter. Company's Steam-ship Anttvey take.' under the auspices of Government and Commissioners. The Antwerp ComPNavinWho is at present on a visit p3.4sage in nineteen 1,!ou arrived yeAerday morninrsg. off the Tower, hig effected her of at6l.lsllseealtham, in Cleveland, has accepted an Ration to a public breakfast, at Middlesbro'-on-Tees, on Tuinr:day next, the 25:h instant, at half-past one o'clock. Lord Dundas, the Lord Bishop of Durham, and most of the surrounding nobility and gentry, arc expected to be present.— t o LordTll The Duke Dpuunkded s , Tyne Mercury. An inquest was beld last n;glit at the Lendon Hos a te , who died a f c r v o i m d en so t a s; e i r .y e ca : i c tr i t ic' fl 'A r e s . h e v 'had (3ic t received i bi e n h t e a r t p'tul on the i - etuains of Jane Jennings, a child o f six y ear s of c i,,thPs having 401 th," THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1838.